“I need a vacation,” – The Terminator from Terminator 2: Judgement Day
When is a Pixar movie not a Pixar movie? When it’s produced by Disney-contracted third parties in India, apparently.
Yes, I know that Toy Story 3 is making Disney a lot of money, and that it gave Pixar their most successful opening weekend ever and everything, but the news that Tim Allen is already under contract for a Toy Story 4 fills me with something approaching dread. Can’t three movies be enough?
Toy Story 3 could change the way you think about games based on movies. Now, I know you’ve heard this before. But what game developer Avalanche Software and the animation geniuses are cooking up for isn’t just a checkbox on a merchandising sheet. The Toy Story 3 video game fulfills one of the movies’ most [...]
If Marvel really is planning to increase the speed of introducing its new characters via shorts accompanying main features, I have to say: Wow, that Disney-ization took quicker than I’d been expecting.
I can’t remember when it happened, when I first started to just assume that each and every Pixar project would be gold.
The existential crises run deep in the Toy Story universe, ensuring that not only are these some of the most breezy, and beautiful, animated films ever conceived – but also some of the most philosophically challenging.
Sitting down to watch Toy Story 3 is like returning home after a long, long trip. It feels comfortable, familiar, and oh so effortless.
The cowboy and the spaceman. The piggy bank and the green dinosaur.
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Would you accept a job at Pixar?
